International Seminar on Global Metropolitan Delta’s 2017: Water below, land above. How to arrange the governance on the vertical frontier of land and water?
Effective transboundary water management calls for a wide range of dialogues across varying spectrums of stakeholders from government through civil society to corporate actors . The presentation shares an experienced review of evolving dialogue discourses in the Nile Basin
Water Sustainability Summit What will it take Get in the gr.docxjessiehampson
Water Sustainability Summit
What will it take?
Get in the groups
that you were in last time
The Process We Have Been Modeling Is Happening All Around the World…
https://www.pwi.org/
https://www.pwi.org/index.cfm?fuseaction=page.viewPage&pageID=509&nodeID=1
Water Sustainability Summit
What will it take?
Lake Oroville, California - Before Summer 2015
“the use of water that supports the ability of human society to endure and flourish into the indefinite future without undermining the integrity of the hydrological cycle or the ecological systems that depend on it.”
Sounds good.
What’s Gleick’s own critique of this?
“By itself, however, it is too general to offer guidance for water managers, planners, and scientists.
To make decisions about how to allocate and use water resources, other goals and criteria need to be identified.”
We Start with Peter Gleick’s Take on Water Sustainability
Gleick, P (1998). Water in Crisis: Paths to Sustainability. Ecological Applications, 8(3): 571-579
4
Peter Gleick’s Take on Water Sustainability
1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
6)
7)
Gleick, P (1998). Water in Crisis: Paths to Sustainability. Ecological Applications, 8(3): 571-579
5
His seven criteria sound pretty good too. Are we done?
Is this all it takes?
How prioritize these recommendations?
Is this the best way to frame it?
How do his recommendations compare to those found in the other readings?
Peter Gleick’s Take on Water Sustainability
Why do you think this particular article was assigned for everyone to read instead of one of the other 5?
What does water “consciousness” mean?
How do the recommendations in this article compare to Gleick’s?
What ideology is represented in this article?
Discuss…
Clarke - On Developing “Water Consciousness”: Eight Movement Building Principles
On Developing “Water Consciousness”: Eight Movement Building Principles
Clarke, T (2008). On Developing “Water Consciousness”: Eight Movement Building Principles, in Lohan, T, ed., Water Consciousness. AlterNet Books. Pp. 161-167
8
Eight Movement Building Principles
Water Integrity
Treat water with reverence and respect
Water Commons
Water must be available to all people and nature
Resist commodification of water
Water Sovereignty
Local communities must be able to control their watersheds
Water Equity
Justice and equity favor public water supply systems
Water Conservation
Use only what we need
Water Quality
Protect ecosystems and human health
Water Security
Prevent water conflicts
Water Democracy
The people become the guardians of water via grassroots, bottom-up activities
Clarke - On Developing “Water Consciousness”: Eight Movement Building Principles
Do you subscribe to this conclusion?
Clarke, T (2008). On Developing “Water Consciousness”: Eight Movement Building Principles, in Lohan, T, ed., Water Consciousness. AlterNet Books. Pp. 161-167.
10
The Global Dimension of Water Governance: Why the ...
Effective transboundary water management calls for a wide range of dialogues across varying spectrums of stakeholders from government through civil society to corporate actors . The presentation shares an experienced review of evolving dialogue discourses in the Nile Basin
Water Sustainability Summit What will it take Get in the gr.docxjessiehampson
Water Sustainability Summit
What will it take?
Get in the groups
that you were in last time
The Process We Have Been Modeling Is Happening All Around the World…
https://www.pwi.org/
https://www.pwi.org/index.cfm?fuseaction=page.viewPage&pageID=509&nodeID=1
Water Sustainability Summit
What will it take?
Lake Oroville, California - Before Summer 2015
“the use of water that supports the ability of human society to endure and flourish into the indefinite future without undermining the integrity of the hydrological cycle or the ecological systems that depend on it.”
Sounds good.
What’s Gleick’s own critique of this?
“By itself, however, it is too general to offer guidance for water managers, planners, and scientists.
To make decisions about how to allocate and use water resources, other goals and criteria need to be identified.”
We Start with Peter Gleick’s Take on Water Sustainability
Gleick, P (1998). Water in Crisis: Paths to Sustainability. Ecological Applications, 8(3): 571-579
4
Peter Gleick’s Take on Water Sustainability
1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
6)
7)
Gleick, P (1998). Water in Crisis: Paths to Sustainability. Ecological Applications, 8(3): 571-579
5
His seven criteria sound pretty good too. Are we done?
Is this all it takes?
How prioritize these recommendations?
Is this the best way to frame it?
How do his recommendations compare to those found in the other readings?
Peter Gleick’s Take on Water Sustainability
Why do you think this particular article was assigned for everyone to read instead of one of the other 5?
What does water “consciousness” mean?
How do the recommendations in this article compare to Gleick’s?
What ideology is represented in this article?
Discuss…
Clarke - On Developing “Water Consciousness”: Eight Movement Building Principles
On Developing “Water Consciousness”: Eight Movement Building Principles
Clarke, T (2008). On Developing “Water Consciousness”: Eight Movement Building Principles, in Lohan, T, ed., Water Consciousness. AlterNet Books. Pp. 161-167
8
Eight Movement Building Principles
Water Integrity
Treat water with reverence and respect
Water Commons
Water must be available to all people and nature
Resist commodification of water
Water Sovereignty
Local communities must be able to control their watersheds
Water Equity
Justice and equity favor public water supply systems
Water Conservation
Use only what we need
Water Quality
Protect ecosystems and human health
Water Security
Prevent water conflicts
Water Democracy
The people become the guardians of water via grassroots, bottom-up activities
Clarke - On Developing “Water Consciousness”: Eight Movement Building Principles
Do you subscribe to this conclusion?
Clarke, T (2008). On Developing “Water Consciousness”: Eight Movement Building Principles, in Lohan, T, ed., Water Consciousness. AlterNet Books. Pp. 161-167.
10
The Global Dimension of Water Governance: Why the ...
Presentation by Professor Greg Marsden at the SDRN Annual Conference on 28/01/2014.
The presentation discusses the public’s willingness to change and how this is often under-estimated by policy makers.
www.sd-research.org.uk/latest/sdrn-annual-conference
www.disruptionproject.net
www.its.leeds.ac.uk/people/g.marsden
Chapter 7: Water, Energy and Food nexus (WEF-N) By Abbas Ibrahim Zahreddine (Barcelona) and Evren Tok (Doha) in Energy and Environment Management, Technology and Conflicts in a Warming World (UOC/School of Cooperation, Barcelona 2013)
Management of transboundary water resources in South AmericaIsabela Espíndola
Tsukuba global science week 2018
Worshop CiC - Isabela Battistello Espindola presentation
Management of transboundary water resources in South America - CIC La Plata Basin
S Ramage GEO UN-GGIM HLF Mexico Nov 2017Steven Ramage
Considerations around geospatial approaches for working on the UN 2030 Agenda for sustainable development, including links between different SDGs, civil society participation and standards.
Community Participation Framework for Water Utilization in Jammu Region (J&K)...scmsnoida5
In the current global scenario water management
is the prime mover of economic growth and is
vital to the sustenance of a modern economy.
Future economic growth also, crucially depends
on the long term availability of perennial water
sources specially the ones that are affordable,
accessible and environment friendly. The analysis
of data from the Economic Survey of India,
2012-13, shows that energy and water demand
is on the rise in India and this is due to increase
in the development efforts and population
growth. Therefore, the present study will focus
on what has been achieved and what needs to
be achieved with reference to water management
through community participation in Jammu and
Kashmir State by understanding the experiences
from Singapore. Therefore, the study will be
utilizing the references and applying the research
by utilizing the knowledge and generating
a viable framework for the Jammu region,
which would be a little contribution towards proposing a Sustainable Water management
policy framework for Jammu and Kashmir
State by involvement of community through
non government organizations and self help
groups. In this regard, the exploration of water
renewal through Public Utilities Board (PUB),
Singapore’s national water agency gives an
insight to the study by providing an ideal model of
community participation which can be adopted
in Jammu region of state of J&K.
Request all to join in the initiative of thought leadership platform and in my endeavour of sincere efforts of contributing towards science and society.
The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are a set of goals to end poverty and hunger and sustain the environment.
Drafted by 70 nations and currently being discussed in the UN General Assembly, these goals will guide social policy and investments for decades to come.
The International Water Management Institute believes that the key to the goals being achieved lies in how they approach water management.
We worked with managers and researchers from the institute and the institute’s partners to write the 56-page booklet: On Target for People and Planet: Setting and Achieving Water-Related Sustainable Development Goals.
The presentation is a lecture given at Durham University to the 41st Course on Border & their management. It deals with waters that cross international borders
Earth System Challenges and a Multi-layered Approach for the Sustainable Deve...Ruben Zondervan
http://sdg.earthsystemgovernance.org/sdg/publications/earth-system-challenges-and-multi-layered-approach-sustainable-development-goals
Key messages of Policy Brief #1:
1. The Earth system has entered a new phase in which human actions are threatening the planet's life support systems and drawing down the planet's natural capital in an unsustainable manner. It is essential that the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) reconfirm the commitments of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) focused on human wellbeing by alleviating poverty, enhancing food and water security, and improving health. But the SDGs must also address issues of Earth system governance and the challenge of redirecting unsustainable practices of individuals, groups, and countries worldwide.
2. The way forward is to adopt a multi-layered approach encompassing:
Global goals to maintain planetary scale processes in a safe, just and sustainable space.
Individual goals and targets framed in such a way that they can serve as focal points for a wide range of stakeholders.
Targets framed in global terms but - where possible and relevant - tailored at regional, national, local, or corporate/organizational levels to provide a menu of options allowing actors with different needs and capabilities to select those best suited for them.
Indicators and monitoring capabilities with the capacity to track change and report on progress.
3. The formulation of the SDGs offers rich opportunities to bridge gaps among sectoral silos by framing goals that are cross-cutting and integrative in nature and, if achieved, meet current needs articulated in the MDGs while ensuring that future generations can meet their own needs continuously. A well-designed performance review system, such as a "Global Sustainable Development Report" and comparable reporting mechanisms at the national level, and roles given to actors beyond national states will be essential, given the complexity of the agenda and the need for accountable implementation. For the review of SDGs, one new dimension needed is to include monitoring the key aspects of Earth system transformation.
Drought risk and resilience decision support - Chris Hughes, Arup, at IWA 2019The Resilience Shift
Chris Hughes, drought specialist at Arup, has written a guest blog for the Resilience Shift. In it he discusses some of the ways cities might better prepare for drought and resilience to water scarcity. Chris spoke about the work of his team recently at the IWA Conference on Efficient Water Management in Manila in January this year and referenced the Resilience Shift, and its work on the City Water Resilience Approach and online collaboration tool. You can see his presentation here.
The 12 Water Governance Principles provide a framework for governments to design and implement better water policies.
For more information see http://www.oecd.org/gov/water
International Seminar on Global Metropolitan Delta’s 2017:
the (historical) interaction between urban development and water management in global metropolitan delta's.
Presentation by Professor Greg Marsden at the SDRN Annual Conference on 28/01/2014.
The presentation discusses the public’s willingness to change and how this is often under-estimated by policy makers.
www.sd-research.org.uk/latest/sdrn-annual-conference
www.disruptionproject.net
www.its.leeds.ac.uk/people/g.marsden
Chapter 7: Water, Energy and Food nexus (WEF-N) By Abbas Ibrahim Zahreddine (Barcelona) and Evren Tok (Doha) in Energy and Environment Management, Technology and Conflicts in a Warming World (UOC/School of Cooperation, Barcelona 2013)
Management of transboundary water resources in South AmericaIsabela Espíndola
Tsukuba global science week 2018
Worshop CiC - Isabela Battistello Espindola presentation
Management of transboundary water resources in South America - CIC La Plata Basin
S Ramage GEO UN-GGIM HLF Mexico Nov 2017Steven Ramage
Considerations around geospatial approaches for working on the UN 2030 Agenda for sustainable development, including links between different SDGs, civil society participation and standards.
Community Participation Framework for Water Utilization in Jammu Region (J&K)...scmsnoida5
In the current global scenario water management
is the prime mover of economic growth and is
vital to the sustenance of a modern economy.
Future economic growth also, crucially depends
on the long term availability of perennial water
sources specially the ones that are affordable,
accessible and environment friendly. The analysis
of data from the Economic Survey of India,
2012-13, shows that energy and water demand
is on the rise in India and this is due to increase
in the development efforts and population
growth. Therefore, the present study will focus
on what has been achieved and what needs to
be achieved with reference to water management
through community participation in Jammu and
Kashmir State by understanding the experiences
from Singapore. Therefore, the study will be
utilizing the references and applying the research
by utilizing the knowledge and generating
a viable framework for the Jammu region,
which would be a little contribution towards proposing a Sustainable Water management
policy framework for Jammu and Kashmir
State by involvement of community through
non government organizations and self help
groups. In this regard, the exploration of water
renewal through Public Utilities Board (PUB),
Singapore’s national water agency gives an
insight to the study by providing an ideal model of
community participation which can be adopted
in Jammu region of state of J&K.
Request all to join in the initiative of thought leadership platform and in my endeavour of sincere efforts of contributing towards science and society.
The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are a set of goals to end poverty and hunger and sustain the environment.
Drafted by 70 nations and currently being discussed in the UN General Assembly, these goals will guide social policy and investments for decades to come.
The International Water Management Institute believes that the key to the goals being achieved lies in how they approach water management.
We worked with managers and researchers from the institute and the institute’s partners to write the 56-page booklet: On Target for People and Planet: Setting and Achieving Water-Related Sustainable Development Goals.
The presentation is a lecture given at Durham University to the 41st Course on Border & their management. It deals with waters that cross international borders
Earth System Challenges and a Multi-layered Approach for the Sustainable Deve...Ruben Zondervan
http://sdg.earthsystemgovernance.org/sdg/publications/earth-system-challenges-and-multi-layered-approach-sustainable-development-goals
Key messages of Policy Brief #1:
1. The Earth system has entered a new phase in which human actions are threatening the planet's life support systems and drawing down the planet's natural capital in an unsustainable manner. It is essential that the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) reconfirm the commitments of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) focused on human wellbeing by alleviating poverty, enhancing food and water security, and improving health. But the SDGs must also address issues of Earth system governance and the challenge of redirecting unsustainable practices of individuals, groups, and countries worldwide.
2. The way forward is to adopt a multi-layered approach encompassing:
Global goals to maintain planetary scale processes in a safe, just and sustainable space.
Individual goals and targets framed in such a way that they can serve as focal points for a wide range of stakeholders.
Targets framed in global terms but - where possible and relevant - tailored at regional, national, local, or corporate/organizational levels to provide a menu of options allowing actors with different needs and capabilities to select those best suited for them.
Indicators and monitoring capabilities with the capacity to track change and report on progress.
3. The formulation of the SDGs offers rich opportunities to bridge gaps among sectoral silos by framing goals that are cross-cutting and integrative in nature and, if achieved, meet current needs articulated in the MDGs while ensuring that future generations can meet their own needs continuously. A well-designed performance review system, such as a "Global Sustainable Development Report" and comparable reporting mechanisms at the national level, and roles given to actors beyond national states will be essential, given the complexity of the agenda and the need for accountable implementation. For the review of SDGs, one new dimension needed is to include monitoring the key aspects of Earth system transformation.
Drought risk and resilience decision support - Chris Hughes, Arup, at IWA 2019The Resilience Shift
Chris Hughes, drought specialist at Arup, has written a guest blog for the Resilience Shift. In it he discusses some of the ways cities might better prepare for drought and resilience to water scarcity. Chris spoke about the work of his team recently at the IWA Conference on Efficient Water Management in Manila in January this year and referenced the Resilience Shift, and its work on the City Water Resilience Approach and online collaboration tool. You can see his presentation here.
The 12 Water Governance Principles provide a framework for governments to design and implement better water policies.
For more information see http://www.oecd.org/gov/water
International Seminar on Global Metropolitan Delta’s 2017:
the (historical) interaction between urban development and water management in global metropolitan delta's.
International Seminar on Global Metropolitan Delta’s 2017: How the flood risk is incorporated in spatial planning system at the municipal level within the cooperation with other actors such as water institutions. In a comparative way.
International Seminar on Global Metropolitan Delta’s 2017
Towards a flat ontology of Institutional Innovation: lessons learned from early watermanagement perspectives
International Seminar on Global Metropolitan Delta’s 2017.
Land subsidence as a bottomless pit: The reaction and economic capacity of affected land users to land subsidence in Indonesia.
Resilience from a co-evolutionary perspective. The example of flooding and the built environment.
International Seminar on Global Metropolitan Delta’s.
This presentation, created by Syed Faiz ul Hassan, explores the profound influence of media on public perception and behavior. It delves into the evolution of media from oral traditions to modern digital and social media platforms. Key topics include the role of media in information propagation, socialization, crisis awareness, globalization, and education. The presentation also examines media influence through agenda setting, propaganda, and manipulative techniques used by advertisers and marketers. Furthermore, it highlights the impact of surveillance enabled by media technologies on personal behavior and preferences. Through this comprehensive overview, the presentation aims to shed light on how media shapes collective consciousness and public opinion.
Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity • a micro report by Rosie WellsRosie Wells
Insight: In a landscape where traditional narrative structures are giving way to fragmented and non-linear forms of storytelling, there lies immense potential for creativity and exploration.
'Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity' is a micro report from Rosie Wells.
Rosie Wells is an Arts & Cultural Strategist uniquely positioned at the intersection of grassroots and mainstream storytelling.
Their work is focused on developing meaningful and lasting connections that can drive social change.
Please download this presentation to enjoy the hyperlinks!
3. Integrated Water Resource Managment
(IWRM)
Global water partnership, 2017
Holis3c approach through sustainable management and development, sector
coordina3on, stakeholder involvement and integra3on of scales and disciplines
4. Emerging and increasing field of
land and water governance
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6. OECD principles on governance
“Water crisis are o,en primarely
governance crises. (…) Robust public
policy is needed to be ‘fit for te
future’.” (OECD, 2015)